Which of the following statements is correct and provides the best explanation when removing the first two electrons from calcium? Energy is released when either electron comes off because calcium is a metal and not very electronegative. It takes less energy to remove the second electron from calcium compared with the first because calcium wants to have eight electrons in its outer shell (and thus have a noble gas configuration. It takes less energy to remove the first electron compared with the second because it is in a higher energy level than the second electron. Electrons cannot be removed from calcium because it is a metal and only wants to gain electrons to become more stable. It takes more energy to remove the second electron compared with the first because the nucleus binds the electrons more tightly as each electron is removed.
Which of the following statements is correct and provides the best explanation when removing the first two electrons from calcium? Energy is released when either electron comes off because calcium is a metal and not very electronegative. It takes less energy to remove the second electron from calcium compared with the first because calcium wants to have eight electrons in its outer shell (and thus have a noble gas configuration. It takes less energy to remove the first electron compared with the second because it is in a higher energy level than the second electron. Electrons cannot be removed from calcium because it is a metal and only wants to gain electrons to become more stable. It takes more energy to remove the second electron compared with the first because the nucleus binds the electrons more tightly as each electron is removed.
Solution Summary: The author explains that each atom would like to achieve stable electronic configuration via removal of the electrons or acceptance of them.
Which of the following statements is correct and provides the best explanation when removing the first two electrons from calcium?
Energy is released when either electron comes off because calcium is a metal and not very electronegative.
It takes less energy to remove the second electron from calcium compared with the first because calcium wants to have eight electrons in its outer shell (and thus have a noble gas configuration.
It takes less energy to remove the first electron compared with the second because it is in a higher energy level than the second electron.
Electrons cannot be removed from calcium because it is a metal and only wants to gain electrons to become more stable.
It takes more energy to remove the second electron compared with the first because the nucleus binds the electrons more tightly as each electron is removed.
please solve. If the answer is "no error" and it asks me to type something, and i typed a-helix, its always wrong.
Can you please solve and explain this for me in a simple way? I cant seem to comprehend this problem.
Part I. Problem solving. Include all necessary calculations 13 provide plots and graphs.
Complexation wl diphenyl carbazide (OPC) in acidic media is another type of sensitive photometric method used for the analysis of aqueous.
hexavalent chromium. At 540nm the cherry-red complex as a result of DPC reaction w/ chromium can be photometrically measured.
at this wavelength.
-
a 25mL
The UV-vis analysis for the determination of nexavalent chromium in ground water sample is given below. The experiment was based
on external calibration method w/ each measurement sample prepared are as follows
lab sample analysis contained the standard
100 ppb croy cor groundwater sample, volumes used as indicated below), 12.50 mL of 0.02 M H2Soy and 5.50 ml of 100 ppm DPC (wi
water to adjust final volume to 25-ml). The main stripping method was square wave voltammetry, following the conditions set
in the main ASV experiment.
Standard 100
Volumetric
Groundwater
H2SO4 0.20 M,
flask
Sample, mL
ppb CrO4*,
100…
Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, chemistry and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.
The Bohr Model of the atom and Atomic Emission Spectra: Atomic Structure tutorial | Crash Chemistry; Author: Crash Chemistry Academy;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=apuWi_Fbtys;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY